Abstract

Experimental studies demonstrated a shift in the leading pacemaker site based on parasympathetic or sympathetic dominance. Radiofrequency catheter ablation of ganglionated plexi (GP) might be used to overcome deleterious effects of enhanced parasympathetic tone. Herein, we present two patients who underwent GP ablation due to cardioinhibitory type reflex syncope and symptomatic bradycardia, respectively. In both cases complete vagal denervation was achieved and was associated with a cranial shift of sinus node activation area with corresponding changes in surface P wave morphology. This unique phenomenon needs to be confirmed in the larger prospective study.

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